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Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many people miserable, and often leads to sclf-dostructlon. Distress alter eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint," all gone” 'Seeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and Irregy- ■k. . ___ larlty of the bowels, are DIStrOSS some of the moro commo'.t After symptoms. Dyspepsia docs Eating? tint 8 ct well of Itself. It Ball rig requires carcffll, persistent attention, and a remedy like Hood's Harsa- .jvarllla, which acts gently, yet surely and efficiently. It tones the stomach and other organs, regulates the digestion, creates i good appetite, and by thus ft I ok overcoming the local synip- 3oms removes tho synipa- H©3UachO thetlc effects ot tho disease, banishes tho Tieadache, and refreshes tho tired mind. “ I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I bad but littlo appetite, and what I did eat UAnrfra distressed me, or did mo K alT 111110 g<, ° l1 ' 1,1 :m ,10Ur DUrn after eating I would expe rience a faintness, or tired, all-gono feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trou ble, I think, was aggravated by my business, which Is that of a painter, and from being more or less shut up In a <2nur room with fresh paint. Last . spring I took Hood s Sarsa- StOmaCn rllla—took three bottles. It did mo an immense amount of good. Itgavomoan appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced.” George A. Page, Watertown, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Hold by all druggists. $l;slxfor»5. lfeparcd only fcy C. I. IIOOD A Co., Apothecaries, Lowolt, Mass. IOO Dosos One Dollar April 28, 1881) 41 ly Washington Letter. .'.From Our Regular Correspondent. Washington, Aug. Ill, 1889. Editors Union Rkcohwkr; President, Harrison flit toil into town Friday and out Saturday afternoon. Tile horde of pop-hunters scouted the . game from afar and made a charge on the White llon.-e. There was weep ng and wailing and gnashing of teeth when tile hungry crowd was inform oil that the President could not bo seen, and tho agony was piled on when they discovered that this was probably the last time President Harrison would come to Washington before October. Saturday afternoon about the time President and Mrs. Harrison and private Secretary Hai- .‘ord were starting for Deer Park -In the private oar of President Meyer of the Ik Jt O. K. it. half a dozen in significant appointments were an nounced. The President and wife go to In dianapolis this week for the llrst tint* since the head of tlie house became our chief magisrate. 1 don’t know bow tiie old man is feeling about the trip, but it is no violation of confi dence to say that Mrs. Harrison is delighted and site would be still more delighted if she was returning to stay, for she lias never eeased to be homesick and to pine for her quiet home in Indianapolis. The commission appointed to nego. •date for tlie purchase of the Chero kee stiip in Indian Territory bus no tified the Interior department that nothing else can tie done until their Jfler or #1,2*1 per acre is submitted to the Cherokee annual council which meets in November. I am informed by one who I think ftuows, that the extra session of Con gress will be called for October 21 or 28. It is likely to be a memorable session. Already the prophecy lias been made by a well known demo 3 rat that if the republicans of the House attempt to change the rules so they e.un admit all the contes tants belonging to Hour party ,t will ■aus-e a continuous session to the 'fth, of March lsui, when the Fifty- first Congress expir That is probably a but ail the signs indi l>\ limit! ex t remu to a very of pOiitk-.ii wrangle over the -he House. Commissioner Tanner reiterates that the relations between hfmself and Secretary Noble are tile pleas antest. He admits that there are otlicial defferenevs. It would be useless to deny it when hard- -y a day passes that the Seore t ary does not iu some manner over rule or change some decision of tho Commissioner. Just previous to the drat of July Mr. Tanner decided that Pension agents might make needed increases in their clerical force in ex cess of the money appropriated for that purpose and that lie would ask Congress for an appropriation cover ing the deficiency. As soon as the Secretary's attention was called to this lie notified the Pension agent* that their clerical forces must be re duced to correspond to the appro .priation by Congress and that lie did lot consider it lawful to make a defi ciency by employing additional clerks. Tie next move by the Secretary Unit 868ns to reflect upon both the Com- aiissoner of Pensions and tho Colli sion Low engaged in investigating the xoratpg of pensious was to order all the evioinces in the re-rating of Sena tor Manierson’s pension brought to his office when he could make a per sonal examination *Bf it. It seems very certain that unless the oflloial re lations of these two men are soon changed that one or the other will have to retire to private life. As it is now their Opinions are too wide apart for anything approaching har mony. If the democrats throughout the state are as enthusiastic over the tick et renominated at Richmond last week as are the Virginia democrats who frequent Washington, a victory is oertaiu tlilts fall. Dig Tom Reed is booming for the Speakership of the House, and if it is true as claimed now that he is to lie backed by the republican nation al committee and the administration lie can be put down as a certain win ner. If the democratic members had the selection for a republican for Speaker I think McKinley, of Ohio, would be the man. He is a staunch republican but is extremely liberal and fair minded. So much can hardly he :-uid for Reed without seriously stretching the truth. An odd story has leaked out about M. M. Hurley, the Indiana republi can who recently declined the posi tion of Third Auditorof the Treasury. At the time it was stated that he de clared he had been tendered a moro lucrative position by a railroad, but according to the story now told he declined, because lie was roquosted to by President Harrison, and the reason he was asked was the discove- ery that the Government was now su ing him for money claimed to be due from liim when lie was removed by Mr. Cleveland from the postmaster- ship at New Albany, Indiana. Most administrations have been more or less influenced by a group of men known asa “KitchenCabinet,” but the nursery lias been substituted by the the present one for the kitchen and Baby Mokee is Lord High Chancel lor. Nearly all of the departments are sailing along under acting heads. “Why are you never accused of misrepresenting eminent men in your reports of speeches and interviews?” Experienced Reporter—Because I don't print what they way, but what they ought to say.—Orange Judd Farmer. Obituary Editor—How about the notice of the Hon. Snufttout? Good man. Worth three sticks. Managing Editor (after a query through the speaking tube to busi ness offioe)—Give the deceased five lines. I find that the corpse don’t ad vertise with us.—Pittsburgh Bulletin. Mrs. Shoddy—I have called to tell you that you need not send us your paper any longer. Editor—Very sorry to lose you. Don’t you find the paper to your lik- ing? Mrs. Shoddy—Oh, yes, the - aper is all well enough, but I Editor—I trust that nothing in our policy jars upon your senti ments? Mrs. Shoddy—No; but tho fact is, bustles are out of style, and I have no further use for it,—America. Old Resident—Young man, you are about to start a weekly paper here? Journalist—Yes, sir. Old Resident—And 1 suppose you have c.oute to stay? Journalist—Yes, sir. Old Resident—Well, take the advice of one who has seen the rise aud fall of seventeen weekly papers in this this town,” * Journalist- 1 will, sir; what is it?” Old Resident— Don’t say in your salutatory: We have come to stay— Ex. “Do you know why the chimney fine?" he asked, as he dropped into the visitor’s chair. We didn’t ans wer verbally, but we know why he tried to fly as we reached for the lever above tlie desk. Hut ho was too late. There was a crash, a yell, a mangled form was thrown iu the alley, a gong struck, and three figures appeared ou the wall. Then all was silont. ()ur Surepop Spring Poet and Crank Exterminator had registered its 131st victim and wound itself up for the next.—Time. We learn from one of our exchungos that in Jasper county there is a justice court ground where the judge sits on a nail keg when holding court, and when the case is given to tho jury they are turned into the horse lot to make up their verdict. While they are out, the lawyers and court sit on the fence and crack jokes until tho verdict ismadeupNo. mention is made of the position tho prisonor occupies. It is presumed, however that lie looks on the proceedings from the roof of the barn. Happiness depends very much on the condition of tho liver aud kidneys. Tho ills of life make but little impression on those whoso digestion is good. You can regulate your liver aud kidneys with Dr. J. II. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Halm $l.oo por botUo. LEASE, NOT SALE. There is somo talk of another bill in the legislature to sell tho State road instead of leasing it. If such a bill is introduced, it should bo promptly killed. The argument against tho sale and for tho lease of tho State road may be stated in a nutshell. The lcaso of tho Stato road, as it stands, will always bring the state between three find four hundred thousand dollars a year of income, which can and will bo devoted to the cause of educa tion. Sell tho Stato road and this monoy will bo pocketed by tho stato, and all subsequent moneys for education must bo raised by taxation. There is a constitutional objection on tho part of tho people to additional taxation and on the part of their representatives to raising money in this way. If tho stato waits for its children to be educated by an increase of taxes, our percent age of illiteracy is not likely to Ito very materially decreased. Tho Georgia legislature is not much of a body for meddeing with taxation. Wo have now in tho State road the basis of popular education in Georgia. Soli it, and wo kill the goose that lays the golden eggs.—Romo Tribune. HE 0WN8 THEfTeLD OF HONOR. [Atlanta Journal.] Patrolman H. F. Smith owns the land upon which Mr. Pat Cal houn and Capt, J. D. Williamson faced each other on tho field of honor. Mr. Smith owns a large tract of land on the Romo and Deca tur road at tho stato line, part of the property lying in Alabama and part in Georgia. “T know tho very spot where tho duel was fought,” says Mr. Smith, “and it was in the state of Alabama, only a few hundred feet from the state line. Tho dueling party didn’t have much margin to keep out of Georgia.” “I Don’t Want Relief, Bat Care,” is the exclamation of thousands suf fering from Catarrh. To all such we say; Catarrh can be cured by Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. It has been done in thousands of cases; why not in yours? Your dauger is in delay. Enclose a stamp to World’s Dispensa tory Medical Association, Buffalo, N, Y., for pamphlet on this disease. Thirty-five Years. “Are you going to take a va cation,” tho reporter asked tho Rev, Mr. MacDouell, yesterday. “No, sir. My health is always better in summer than at any other season, aud, consequently I am able to attend to my duties during the summer months as well as aUany other season,” re plied tho gentleman. Continuing, Mr. MaeDonell said “I have been an active preacher and pastor for thirty-five years and only once during that time have 1 had a summer vacation In the summer of 1871, I went to Now York and was absent from my charge a mouth. In my oxperienco during theso long years, I have frequently, when other pastors were absent, per formed tho pastoral work of four or live churches.” And . the gentleman, with his robust, vigorous appearance, look ed as if lie were equal to tho task of doing tho pastoral work for three or four churches now.— Thomasvillo Times. Dr. Benj. Dillard, druggist, at Au rora, Mo,, says: “1 sell a great quan tity of 8. S. S. for Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism, and other blood troub les, and have never heard of a case of failure to cure. Pimple*, blotches and eruptions on the skin evidence the fact that the flood is in bad shape, and these symptoms show that nature is trying to throw off the impurities, in which effort she should bo assisted by a re liable vegetable blood remedy, as is Swift’s Specific. Mr. John II. Harrison, of Spring- field, 111., says that lie] had blood trouble for quite a time; liis tonsils were swollen, eruptions over his bauds and face, followed, by paralysis of the face, which was all relieved by Swifts Specific, and after tho lapse of seven years there has been no sign of a re turn of the disease. Over four years ago Swift's Specific cured mo of a troublesome eruption which covered my shoulders back aud limbs. This was after I bad been treated by six doctors, some of whom said 1 never would get well. I E. M. Hubshy, Sherman,-Texas. The New Orleans Cotton Exchange Invites a Conference. New OrleauH, La., Aug. 18.— Tho hoard of directors of tlio Cot ton Exchango lias sent to all ex changes and hoards of trade an invitation to a convention of tho cotton interests, to take placo in this city on September 11, to a- greo on "a uniform method of ad justment of tlio difference of taro jotwoon cotton and jute bagging. Tho proposition is that ftom a certain dato all cotton shall bo sold by net weight, allowing 5 por cent, of gross weight for jnte and 3^ por cent for cotton bagging. LIPPMANS MANSI /\ sUp.ecU^e ro^ I CHILLS ^FTVtRf DUMB /\GUt AND LARIj FOR SALS BY ALL DRUGGISTS. LIPPHAir BROS., WkeUial* Drnnlst Sola From., Uppmsn Block, Savannah, < ‘There ain’t much wealth in rich os, or, rather, there ain’t much happiness in possession of them,” said a laboring man yesterday. I reckon there ain’t a happier mail in the country than I am. I have a wife and ten children, and j I only make twelve dollars a week; but I tell you I am happy.” “How do you make it out?” “Well, you soo, I ain’t got a | care on my mind!” What! and a wife and ton chil dren to look after?” “Yes; you see the money I mako just enables ns to live and take a ride on the dummy once a week. I know I’ll never mako any more than that, and so I’m content. The reason I don’t have any trouble is because I never worry about investments in real estate, or them corners in wheat. I live mostly on corn and bacon, and wheat don’t worry me at all. My monoy don’t keep me awake at night, I tell you; though some times, when I’m laid up sick, it keeps my grocery man wakeful. But I always pay him in tho end and stay square with tho world. No, I don’t envy them rich fellers, not mo.” Don't experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in ex perimenting when your lunga are In dan ger. Consumption always aeeras, at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap Imita tion or Dr. King’s Now Dtscovery*for Con sumption,Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get tho genuine. Because he oan make more profit ho may tell you he has something just as good, or just the same. Don’t be deceived, but Insist upon getting Dr. King’s New Disoovery, whioh is guar anteed to give relief In all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles Tree at E, A. Bayne’s Drug Store. Lippnmn Brothers, Wholesale Drug gists, Sole Manufacturers and Proprie tors, Llppman Block, Savannah, Ua. P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root, and Potassium.) CURES SYPHILIS Primary, 8«eon<Urj, and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitic Eruption!. Sorofula and Scrofulous Eruptions, Ulcers »ml Old Scree, Rheumatism end Ml diseases of ths blood; ell those thetheve resisted other treatment yield steedlly end surely to the wonderful power of P. P. P., the greet Blood Purifier. SCROFULA Is an impujity in the blood, producing Lumps or Swelling, causing Running Horen on the Arms, Lege, or Teot, for tho cure of which use P. P. P., the grcAtest blood medicine ou earth. All these diseases yield readily to tho power of P, P. P., giving now life and now btrengtli. BLOOD POISON Cured in itn worse form; sometimes in cases with Erysipelas, where tho patient was in Eter nal Pain and given up by the physicians. In some cases Scrofulous Ulcers broke out till tho party was a mass of corruption; a bottle of p. p. r. was procured, and the disease yielded quickly. Ar lnomasvllle 5,90 D , Ar Jacksonville 7,10 a tl’hls train will not stop between Macon and Furt Valley. "Between Macon and Augusta via Mlllan : Lv Macon 10.45 a m 11.15 D m Af Milieu 2.40 pm 8.10 D m At- Augusta 4 30 p ra 0.35 a m To Columbus aud Birmingham: Lv Macon 3.25 am . 9.35 am Ar Columbus 7.25 a in 2.40 n m Ar Birmingham 2.10 pm... . pni To Mtlledgevllle and Eatonton: Lv Macon. *1045 a. m Ar Mllledgeville . 2 45d£ From Eatonton and Mlllodgevllle: Lv Eatonton a on ■ m Lv Mllledgeville '9 40am Ar Gordon il ooSS Ar Savannah .'.5.«pS Ar Atlanta. 5,45 p S Arrivals at Macon from: Atlanta. .10.30 am 1.00 pin 0.15 pm 11 00 nm Columbus 5.10 p m 11.10 pm.... p Albany... .0.10 p m 8.40 am Savannah 1.20 p m 3.is'am Latontou *1.20 pm "Daily except Sunday. And In alt Affoctinns of tho Mood, P. P. P. stands alone and unrivaled and some of its cures are really wonderful. It you sutlerfrom auythtnglike Syphilis, Scro fula, Blood Poison, Ulcers, Old Sores, Rheuma tism, or auy disease of the blood, he sure and give P. P. P. a trial. P.P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potasslnm) Is no secret patent mediriae like the many on the market. Its formula ie on every’ bottle, thus giving a guarantee of its purity and wholesome- ness that no other blood purifier does give. Tor sals by all drhggists. Liftman Bros., Wholesale Druggists, Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors, Lippman Block, 8avannah, Ga. For sale In Mllledgeville by Estate of J. M. Clark. SOLID TRAINS are run to and ftotn Macon and Columbus Union Springs, Montgomery, Albany Sol vannah and Atlanta. Sleeping cars on night trains. * B on Passengers for Thomaston take either 9.05 a. m. or 1.40 p. m train. Passengers 'or Carrollton take eittier 3.30 a. m. or 9.05 a. in. train. Passengers lor Perry take either 9.35 a. in. or 6.45 n. m train. Passen- gors for Port Galnoe, Buena Vista, Blake ly aud Clayton should take 10.05a m train Passengers for Sylvania, Wrlghtsvllle and bandorsville take 10.45 n. ra. train , ^ , THE ’’CENTRAL’’ Is tho only Hoc from Macon.!sink!dip con- neotlou In Union Passongor Depot at At lanta with through trains for the north east and the northwest. It Is the line to rely upon for speed, safety and comfort- therefore, look to your Interest and ase It when you travel. Savannah Fast Freight and Pas sknger Link Between New York, Boston, Philadelphia and all points south and southwest, via Central Railroad of Georgia and Ocean Steamship Company. This fine is operated under one manage ment between Atlanta and Now York, Bos ton and Philadelphia, aud can therefore offer the Best and Most Expeditious reight Line Between these Points. In connection with tho Merchants’ and Minors’ Transportation Co., wo offer a first-class freight line from and to Balti more, steamships sailing from each port every five days. For further Information, rates, etc,, ap ply to M. S. BELKNAP, General Manager. G. A. WHITEHEAD, Gen’i. Frt. Agt. E. T. CIIARLTON, Gen’l. Pass. Agt., . „ „ Savannah, Ga. A. D. Nisbet, Agt., Mllledgeville,Ga. June 25th, 1889. 51 ly For gentlemen. A perfect Shoe at a mod erate cost. Try a, pair of our specialties in gcnllntirn's footwear at (5.00, $4.00 $3.50. $4.00, $4.30 and $4.00. Every pair warranted. Examine our specialties for Indies nt $4.00, $4.00, $4,30 and $4.00, unexcelled for comfort, durability and style. Insist On having the original M. A. PACKARD A- CO'S, Shoes. Tho gen uine have our stamp on bottom of each shoe. Sent postpaid to any part of tho U. S. on receipt of price- M. A. l*nrknrd A Co , llrockton, Muss. For sale in Milledgeville by A. JOSEPH, Aug. 13, 1889. 0 8m Land for Sale. M ORRIS MILL, 4 miles S. W. Carr’s Station, Ga. NOTICE Is hereby giv en to any parly or parties who may wish to purchase the above mentioned, which is more fully described by the Sheriff In his advertisement for sale of one-half undivid ed Interest under mortgage 11 fa issued at July term of tho Superior .court of Bald win Co, Ga., In favor of Samuel Walkor, vs. William It Morns, that I, Mary I. Morris, offer, or authorize my husband to act In my stea I and offer tne other one- half undivided interest which Is unencum bered in any way known to me, at Four Thousand dollars. As to title, I refer you to record in Clerks office of Baldwin and Hancock counties. I will not bo a bidder at the salo, for reasons not necessary to bo mentioned hero. On receipt of Four Tnou- sand dollars 1 will make or cause to be made good and sufficient title. If party purchasing should, from any cause, desire not to pay all cash, I wifi take one-fourth cash, ono-fourthin twelve months,eighteen months, and two years, with 8 per cent in terest. mortgage on entire property. Aug. 12, 1889. William R. Morris. NOTICE. To Road Commissioners. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Office of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues. Milledgeville, Ga„ Aug. 6,1889. T HE Road Commissioners of the several road districts of said county, aro here by ordered to meet at this office, on Wednesday, the 28th Inst., at 10 o’clock, a. in. Business or importance to bo trans acted. Witness our hands and official signa tures, 1). B. Sanford, Com'r. L, J. Lamar, *’ 4 St.) B. H. Jones, Georgia Kailraad Company. STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER, Augusta, Ga., March 2d, 1889. Uoinmeuclug Sunday, 3rd instant,.the follow tug passengerschedule wlllbeoperaiod. Trains run by 90th Meridian time: NO S3—EA8l'(dally). Leave Macon 7 :loa m heaveUIUedgevlUe - 9:19am Leave Sparta 10:41 a m Leave Warrenton ld-.oeuoon ArrlveCamak 12:16 p in ArrlveWashtngton 2:20pm ArrlveAthens 5:16 pin Arrive Gainesville 1:24 pm Arrive Atlanta 5:46 pm Arrive Augusta 4:26pm . NO 33—WEST (dally). Leave Augueta 10:16 a in Leave Atlanta ,3:00a m Leave Gainesville 6:66 a m Leave Athene tt:3»ani Leave Washington 11:20 am LeaveCamak l:36pm Arrive Warrenton 1:46 p m ArriveSparta 2:69pm Arrive Milledgeville 4:11 pm Arrive Macon 6:00 pm NO 30—EAST (dally.) Leave Macon 8:00 pm Leave Mllledgeville 9:64 p m Leave Sparta 11:09 p m Leave Wprreuton 12:18am Arrivecamak 12:30 am Arrive Augusta 0:t5am NO 15—WEST (daily.) Leave Augusta 11:00 l> ra LeaveCamak ' :30 11 U1 Arrive Warreuton 1:48 am Arrive Sparta 3:23 Arrive Mllledgeville jj :l) 7 a m Arrive Macon 7:50 a in No connection for Gainesville on Sundays. The Fast Trains do not atop at Uamak. Trains will, if signaled, stop at any regular scheduled Hag atation. Close connections at Augnata for all point* East, ami Southeast, anil at Macon for allpoint* in Southwest Georgia and Florida. Superb improved Sice pore between Macon and Augusta. Superb Improved Sleepers between Augusta and Atlanta. J. W. GltEEN, General Manager. E. R. DORSEY. General Passenger Agent. JOE W. WHITE, GeneralTravcling Passenger Agent. Central Railroad OF GEORGIA. (90tli Meridian Time.) Schedule in effect March 31, 1889. FOUR DAILY TRAINS—MACON TO ATLANTA, Lv Macon 9 05 am. 1.40 pm. 0.40 pm*3.30am Ar Atlanta 1.40 pm 5.45 pm. 10.40 pmtT.OO am (This train stops only at Barnosvllle, Gridin and East Point. TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY Between Macon and Montgomery via Col umbus and Union Springs. Lv Macon 3.25 am 9.35am Ar. Columbus 7.25 am 2.40 p m Ar Union Springe,. . 9.35a m 4 47 p m. Ar Montgomery, 11.35 a m 0.15 pm DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE To Savannah and Jacksonville: Lv Macon, 10.45 am. 11,15 p in Ar Savannah 5.40 p m. 0,30 a m Ar Jacksonville 7.10 am. 12.00 m. 1’oTnomasvllle .t Jacksonville via Albany Lv Macon 10 45 pm. 10.05 am Ar Albany ,,.,110.15 p m. 2.26 p m Ocean SteamsMp ConpaBy OF SAVANNAH, —AND— New England and Savannah STEAMSHIP COMPANY. C. G. AHDERSON, Agent., Baygqjaab, Ga. Proposed Sailing Dates for Aug. 1888. New York to Savannah. Pier 35, North River—3 p.. m: Chattahoochee, Friday, Aug 2 City or Augusta Saturday, " 3 City of Savannah, Monday, “ 5 Nacoochee, Wednesday, *• 7 City of Birmingham,.... Friday, " 9 Tallahassee Saturday, " in Chattahoochee, Monday, “ 12 City of Augusta Wednesday, “ 14 City ol Savannah, Friday, “ 16 Nacoochee, Suturday,. " 17 City of Birmingham, ... Monday, ” 19 Tallahassee, Wednesday, “ 21 Chattahoochee Friday, ’• 2S City of Augusta Saturday, “ 24 City of Savannah Monday, “ 26 Nacoochee, Wednesday, “ 28 City ot Birmingham Fri«y, •• 30 Tallahassee Saturday, “ 31 „ K. L. WALKER, Agent, Now Pier 35, North River, New York. Savannah to Now York. (Central or 90 Meridian Time.) Nacoochee Friday, Aug. 2, 9.00 a 1 City ol Birmingham, Sat’d’y, “ 3, lO.OOal Tallahassee Monday, •• 5, 12.30 p 1 Chattahoochee Wed’sd’y, “ 7, 2 30pi City of Augusta, ..Friday, “ 9, 4.30 p 1 City of Savannah, Saturday, “ 10, 5.10 p 1 Nacoochee, Monday, “12, 7.00 p 1 City Birmingham, VVedn’sd’y, •• 14, 8.00a 1 Tallahassee Friday, “ 16, 9.30 a 1 Chattahoochee, ..Saturday, ’• 17, lO.OOai City ot Augusta Monday, “ 10, 12.00 1 City of -Savannah, Wedn’sd’y, “ 21, 2 p 1 Nacoocheo, Friday, “ 23; 4.00 p 1 City Birmingham, Saturday, " 24, 4.30 p 1 Tallahassee, Monday, “ 20, 5.30 pi Chattahoochee.. Wednesday, “ 28, 0.30 p r City of Augusta Friday, “ 30, 8-00 a 1 City of Sa vannah, Saturday. “ 31, 9.00a I Boston to Savannah. Lewis’ Wharf—3 p. m. Gate City, Thursday, Aug. 1 City ol Macon, Thursday, “ 8 Gate City Thursday, “ 15 City of Macon Thursday, ” 22 Gate City, Thursday, ’• 29 Richardson & Barnard, Agents, Lewis’ Wharf, Boston. Bavannnk to Boston. City of Macon, Thursday’, Aug. 1, 8.00 a m Gate City Thursday, “ 8, 2.30 pm City of Macon, Thursday’, “ 15, 8.30 pm Gate City, Thursday, “ 22, 3.00 pm City of Macon,. .Thursday, “ 29, 7.00pm Philadelphia to Savannah. These Ships do not Carry Passengers. Pier 41, South Wharves—12 m. Dessoug Saturday, Aug. 3 Juniata Saturday., “ 10 Dessoug Saturday, “ 17 Juniata Saturday, “ 34 Dessoug, Saturday, “ 31 W. L. JAMES, Agent, 13 South Third St., Philadelphia. Savannah to Philadelphia. Theso Ships do not.Carry Passengers. Juniata Saturd’y, Aug. 3, 9.80a m Dessoug Saturday, “ 10, 5.00 p m Juniata Saturday, “ 17,9.30 am Dessoug Saturday, “ 24,3.30 pm Juniata Saturday’, “ 81,8.80am C. G. ANDERSON, Agent* H. R. Christian, Gen. Soliciting Agent. Tho datik and decaying ’vegetation ol regions newly clou red of timber, expoaw to tho rays of the sun, is sure to breea malaria. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Chills ana Fever Cure, by mild and gentle action wm radically cure. 60 cents a bottle.